The Sun. — London, England, 1809-08-14 00:00:00

- r o I raster ot Sri ARTHUR N I /BLit:SI-EV. Two whole columns of a Paper ,of this • morning are de- voter to the honourable purpose of sneering at ridiculing the hero, who has never fought Without being vietorions, and who has added so `fnoch to the Military'Glory of this ,Country. Wo shall advert to this subjeet to-morrow. • The Park and Tower guns were fired in conse quence Of this glorious Viaory, and the details will be published in a Gazette Extraordinary to-night. •On Saturday Dispatches from the Baltic were re ceved from Sir JAMES So.omfrotez. They bring an account of a successful attack upon the port of .Archlingel. We before had occasion to notice a 'naval attempt .upon Kolskoi, winch prOduced a ge neral embargo throughout the bay of Archangel and the adjacent seas., :In order to disappoint the object beihis precaution, the',same force which proceeded against Eolskoi entered the Streights, and advanced to ArChangel, where the fortunate adventurers have 'succeeded in !taking possession of about l 00 Ships in the halbour; laden with tallow and other valuable 'Commodities, IA !rich, we understand; ,are now in their voyage to this country. Dispatches have been received from Sir JOHN STUART, with an account of the surrender of the Citadel and Island of Ischia. They also contain, it is rumoured, the intelligence of a successful landing in hither Calabria. - • Yesterday morning. MS 'MAJESTY, Princesses Au a'usTA. Sarnia, and NlAny, accompanied by Ladies G• MURRAYVRitaY and SYDZiki, General CARTWRIGIfT, and Colonel DASBROVV, rode to St. George's Chapel, And heard a Scrnion preached by the . Rev. Dr. tlEaTii, and afterwards returned to Windsor Palace: On Saturday, at four o'clock, a Cabinet Co'uncil Nva held at the Foreign Office, which sat till nearly seven o'clock. Rear-Admiral Sir S. SMITH had an audience, on Saturday, with Lord .11,1ut,ottAv,g, at. the Admiralty, on his return from the Brazik, and afterwards dined with his Lordship. \ire ; are concerned to state, thkt the gallant Admiral does not appear in very good health. He sailed from 4lia Janeiro on the 2lst of June, in the Ma n e. frigate, with Capt. DAVIE„ his 'FlagCaptain, wlio is 'returned along with hini.— deparitire from tlreßrazils was greatly regret .ted. -The Prince of the 'BRAZILS shed tears on tak ing.leaVe of him. The Hon. Admiral DE COUWCY has Succeeded him in the command on that station, *and has 'employed the ships of his squadroti.in the followMg manner :—The Fourtroyant, So (An ship), Capt. HAN - COCK ; Elizaoth, 74, Hon. Capt. 'CUR ON ; Bedford, 74, Capt. MACK.ENZ/E . ; Aga ?flemnon, '6*, Capt. ROSE ; Milan sloop, Capt. FA BIAN; MisSeltoe and Aancy brig s had sailed for the Itiver Plate, it being appreliended that the Rochefort Squadron was gone there. the President and Ilya etnth. were gone on a four-months cruize, betwe e n the'Myer Plate and the Cape of Good 1-lope : the Steady was at Buenos Ayres, taking dollars on board 'for Rio de Janiera, belonging w British merchants; the . Cheerly was in 'the River Plate; the Lightning was gone to ,Para, in the Itiver Amazon ; and th e was was refitting at Rio de 'Janeiro. Box tsTG.—The battle between Richtnan and Mad was fought on Friday afternoon, at Pope's Head • Watch-house, on the coast between- Margrete and Reculvers, for I on guineas, in the presence of about three thousand spelators. A 27 feet square was formed with ropes ; Gully and Gibbons seconded Maddox, and , Clark and young Ward officiated as second and bottle holder for Ifichman. At the commencement of the,battle betting was 5 and 6-I'o 4 on Maddox, but the first round brought it to eten. .Maddox 'went - in . with hieclraratteristic trith of gaiety, but Richman .stopped and hit hiin twice on the neck with bit right hand-, the list of k Bich erupped Maddox.. In the second round Mad- I dox rallied, and, utter putting - in a• hit; threw Rich man out of the ring over the ropes:: but this . was a 111°Ille marY sowesS,- for the third was a fighting round, in whichTtichman displayed a superidrity of ,science and strength, by waiting, hitting, and throw ing his adyersary, to the astonishment of tie spec tators. Maddox fought with gaiety and determined I)ottotn half an hour, but he was•eyen then fighting at a disadvautage-,. for Richman either fought or got away as circumstances required. After ten - rounds _had been fought, betting was three and fourto one on Richman, andtbe, head of Maddox was hideous tly dis . figured. The battle, however, was made safe ,in less than half an. hour, Maddox having shewn it , )Trnptoms of distress. He fought' afterwards - under ' e very disadvantage of mind, strength, .and sci enc e ; ' lll , although his backers were satisfied, he con- • tinued the combat until it. bad lasted 52 - minutes, When he was led away a frightful spe6lacle. Mad dox, perhaps, displayed as much game as ever was witnessed; for, when on his knees, within a minute • or two of the close of the battle, and quite blind, .by a sudden effort of nature, he jumped and held himself roend the neck of -Richman with one hand, ' Whilst he dealt out blows with the other, until so exhausted that he fell motionless. A liberal sub tCtiption was set on foot for the loser. ; Another sharp scientific short battle was fought ,for a aubscription purse, between tropley and young Crib. It lasted but 16 minutes, but it was all down right scientific' hard -fighting. Crib, who is the brother o f t h e celebrated 'professor, and who once fought Hort on, had the best of - hitting at the com mencement, but Cropley, who is on a rank with Dutch Sar a an d strength science, and Crib, after trying every how thing ver he could, resigned the combat. Cropley, o activity , Was f Crib h a , o" - most penished, the youth and. ving at first balled him. Richman arrived in London yesterday morning, but Maddox could not be removed with safety. = On Saturday his Royal- Highness the Prince of WALEs eetered his 48th year, on which occasion the usual demonstrations of joy were manifested throughout the metropolis. The Office which has been instituted at Charing cross, fur the laudable purpose of promoting health abroad, coinmooly called the Yellow Fever Remedy Warehims t ,, wai.yery superbly illuminated - on Satur day night, on accu'mnt •cf the angiversary of Le inCe'.& bit t 11-slay 411 L L V"" A. .Ard , 411 4—a ♦ V • UOIXT 11, Au G. 10.—Saded the Harriett,W Iss 1111', for Madeira; and the Er, LEGG, for Oporto. AUG. 11.—A French lugger privateer appeared oil this port yesterday, to theeaatward of the .Edystone Light House, and captUred abotit 10 A. M. in sight of a number of . speaatOrs, on Cawiand Hills, a large English ship, supposed to be, a homeward-bound West Indianian. The liatiier Revenue cutter, then lying in Cawsand Bay, was towed out, and a breeze soon springing up, immediately gave eh= to the enemy, then about seven leagues off, standing to the southward, and it was expeaed ivould soon come up with her. The lugger finding sfie . was pursued, stood, up Channel, and the West Indianian towards the French coast.' A thick, fog arising, they werp . all .soon out of sight. The 'Cawsand fishermen aided in towing the Ranger out, to whom great praise is due, it being - quite'a'calm at the time, se veral of whom wentout in her. The lugger tell in with an English schooner off this port, but did not take possession of her. A .large ship, called the Peace, belonging to Lon don, wal lost on Saturday night lait, on a reef of rocks, near Salcotnbe, about eight leagues tolthe eastward of this place, and all'the crew perislitO. She is supposed to be froin Spain ; she had a cargo consisting of wine and nuts, all which is totally - l6st, and the vessel gone to.pieces. Eight men and a boy were picked up yesterday, and interred at Salcorribe. Arrived the Charles and Sarah, LINSLEY, from Sunderland ; and the Hero, GOODALL, from New castle. Sailed 'the Jane, Scorr, from Gibraltar, for Fal mouth -; the ship Frankland, 'ANDERSON, from Gib raltar, for London ; and his Majesty's ship Orestes,. of 18 guns, on a cruize. A uG. 2.-.. Arrived the brig 'Rolla, of North 'Yoe -mouth, SERINGALL master, 'from Gibraltar, laden with wine, nuts, and cork, bound to ths port, for 'orders ; and the ketch Maria (late a Danish prise, captured and carried into Gottenburgh), frotn got tenburgh, laden with titnber and deals, bound to this port. • , The Ranger Revenue cutter that sailed from hence, in pursuit of the French lugger privateer that captured the West India/ran off this port, returned i last evening without success. . . Arrived the Cadmus gun-brig, with a near slop of war, 'from Dartmouth (lately launched there), to be coppered and rigged. PORTSMOUTH, AtYG. 11.).—Put back the Louisa, Fe: cis, running ship, for the Cape of Good Hope • by contrary xviuds. _ Arrived the Search, from Oporto ; left Oporto Ear the 3 Ist July, in cothpany with the If ilsOz and an 'o►her merchant ship, 0 . 3111e ‘ UltkIlOWD. Arrived the , Urania,T LLO'cu ; and James, Diaz ; the 'former for Newfoundland, and the latter for Opoi'to; renas, FLortztkicE, ftUro the Down% for Guerusey ; Maria, GORMAN, Jane, PAR KEEt; ;. 'Elizabeth, ALLEN; Rising Sun, = STir.i.; Sally, PEnvis ; Allion , JACKSON;. Union, JONES ; ati - munie, -, from London; Hope, PALMER, from Newcastle, Union, ANbRRSON ; Ca ; Ann, ATK:INSON ; 'Richard and. Jane , FRANKLIN ; Tilo7/2(4,:WILKiNSON ; sod , Industry, BELL, from Sunderland; Christiana, ANDERSON, frOM Gottenbargh. Sailed his Majesty's Sh3p . Gannet, with a convoy for the Downs ; Abundance storeship, 3. FRYER, for WoolWiOli‘; • L'Espiegle, to join the ,Expedition and the Dapper, Lieut. HERTroaD, on a cruise. • YARMOUTH, AUG. t 3 ..--ArriVed the Diana Packet from Gottenburgh .with ,Mails .pd )3 passengers ; they state, that the English had cut seven sail of ves -sasjaden %vith stores for FMland, out of Pernan, and that an embargo was laid - on at thiit port on the .2ed of July. Letters have been rece?ved in town, stating, that 5006 Freneh troops, coming ' down the Scheldt for the relief of Flushing, had all been destroyed. We aro happy to learn from a Gentleman, pas senger in the brig Orion, Capt. WILLIAM Gitovhs, from Surinam, who left it in Tune last, that the Co lony was extremely healthy, and his Excellency Godernor BENTINCK ) on taking charge of the Go vernment, was very popular with the inhabitants of that settlement. STATE LOTTtay.--Persoris who have bespoke, particular Numbers at SWIFT and Co.'s Offices, are respeEtfally inforMed, that those Numbers are now ready for delivery, - and that' if they wish to secure their) at the present Prices; they must take them be fore the Igt h August, as after that day, the Prices of Tickets and Shares will be raised, and if the present demand continues, must be much higher be(ore the day of drawing. CORN-EXCHANGE, AUG. 14.—The freSh supplies of Wheat this day are large, but having many buyers; in request, caused fine samples to have. a small in crease in price from Friday ; Barley and Malt in short•supply, ,and rather dearer ; Beans of the two kinds likewise ; Peas at a little auanation ; there are but few arrivals of Oats, and fine_samples thereof are higher; Flour at our Jast regulation—tine Ame rican 48s. to 525. per barrel. Wheat . 745 a 86s a 96s Tick Beans - 4sis a o.s Oats - - 2ss a 24 a 344 Pcilatid ditto - 3Ss a dos . Potatne a 4 ,, Rape: Seed - 471 a s ti p Fine Flour - kos a ftss. Secondt - 7r; a V,s Nine ditto 10')S a 104 4 Rye - • 425. a 53s Harley • 36S a 44; 'Malt - 72. s a Sos White Pease tos a gas G sty ditto - - a 4 25 , Dons - 57$ 3 * 'l' : • ' . , . r Ifs' Majesty has STOCKjiptiy. re ceived a report (Nat .the.Swedi,h Genetal, Count \Vrede, da;ed from the !-lead-quarters, • Stands- Well,. stating, that when Major General - Dobeln, Commander of the Swedish army in . Jemtland had made every disposition for a vigotOns attack upon the erienty,', he received :a lettct,from the General of the' Norwegian army, the Adjutant of Division Krogh, representing to him that as there was every reason to' hope that a peace 'Would very speedily, take place between the two nztions,...it would be ad visable to avoid•the'unne4l4ary effusion of blood, and agree to a Suskelsipn of mils.' A convention was accordingly- eoncluded between. General Do !lea) and General Kroo., on the sth of July;. ac coPling to which: ate aimistice has taken place be tween the two armies, to continue till the 3d of Au ttst irichisive,,hy which •Aly , all the - Norwegian troops are to evacuate. The Swe:dish territory.' GOTTENBLiIiGiI, AUG., is Majesty's ship the `Arclat ar rived yesterday form the Island of Anholt, - ,frain•whence six of the crew , (the boatswain, the signlil-Masier, and fOur others . ), had stolen rheyawl, a cOmpass, .and'a telese4e, and made their escape to Falkenberg, from - whence they travelled over land to (.4ottenbuigh, where they were followed by a 'Lieutenant from the Ardent, who met them in the street the moment of their arrival, and secured the whole of thein. They were sent on board, where a 'Court-Martial Will decide their fate. ',Nte have this day received accounts from Nor ';rity, stating that Prince Augustenberg hid refused : the succession to the bfbwn of Sweden, and that the King of bernmik had appointed him Viceroy of Norway, ,and'Cornmander in Chief of:the troops of that kingdom. ' It is also reported to-day, that 7000 Russian 'troops who had advanCed into Bothnia, had ,been forced to capitulate to the Swedish forces which had marched to oppose them ; and that the Russians in the islafid of Aland had surrendered' to an English 'squadron . , Which had nnexpeetpdly appeared. it is also said that 2,u0 Norwegian troops, which hbdentered Sweden, are taken prisoners, and that an armistice had been granted. . A Letter from Stockholm states, that - Sir :James Sauttrarez has been made a Knight of the Order of' the Sword, at the particular request of 4i's present Majesty. . , . Sip c n °tat, JUI - .Y I:—Thp folloviing ''Conven tion has been . chneluded between Major-General tommi:and Baron Knooti, Adjutant of Di vision, duty authorized for that purpose by his Es celtency Baron Ye:4 Kaoon, CoMcnander in Chief of the Danish army in Norway. lst. An Armist ice is to begin 0)11 day, and to last till the 3d of the next month of August. This. Armistice 'is to" last eight dayS longer after the expi- Tatiou of that time, unless. notice of its tieing, at an end shall be given before, in Diontheitn on the part of,Sweden, and in Hernosand on that.of Norway. ! 2d. The Norwetan troops are to patt .this day the entrenchments of and before the 3d of • August, thetrontierl Of the Country. 31. The tranquility thul reptered to the people of Sweden '‘Ail.l indemnify tLecn tbr their sufferings. pAticaikr, sAviai SLOOP, TO CarT:;.;l OWEN, fiF 713 E CLTDIC. • SKOGEN, NEAR BLEXASEr, 2!,—.1:11e fol.. 1 lowing Getter frOfn Adove-nilied Adjutant of Division, to , Potijor-Getirral Baron DOZELN, lcd to tb Armisticti Silt, . . !‘ His Exgcellenv General Vote Corn-;• rnander tn Uhil'ot the Norwegian atrny, has..com .tnattded rue, by, an order which I received this rno ,mens, to declare to' }you, that as there are strong grounds to hope ihat, peace will soon . be restored be teen. , v,: the tWo,rotions; v:ttnot.:t any fort lier effusion of blood, all the Siorwegian troops in Jemtland and 'Flarvedalen have been -ordered to withdraw froth thence, and put themselves in motion on the ( . 20 1 instant for that purpose. 'Fite brave. inhabitants of these provinces, who always have been treated with the utmost forbearance;„ will, therefore, uow be re ,lieved• troy, Jim... Wavy expellees naturally arising from the but-thefts biso numerous an enetn-y. kiss Majesty's Sloop - Ricreny off th Augu s s 4. In obedience, to your signal to ciase,:of;esterciar aftertioon,, I- tiitire the - honour- to infirm you, that when comingAtßabreast of Flushing, I obierved t! 6 boats of the 'squadron under a very galling bre, an 4 conceived it my duty to giVe them every protection bis Najesty's brig u nder iny'c)turnaltdcui , l , l aft:,. i ; accordingly ran in for the mouth of the Schetet, receiving the-tire'of five batteries' o, and of the whole sea front of Flushing in passing. I had the satistatilion of drawing 'the fire off the ho-its, commanded by Lieutenant Strahan„ of th,: , which were pulling after the en. ! •n:y's Vessels with the greatest gallantry. 'rite enemy were driven from the battery of 13reskens by our fire, the boats we brought safedivwn, and the gunle&sels retreated into the ,harbours on each side. Consid-:ring. the heavy tire of shot'and shells we were expood to tor tour fici.n; in neatmg eicokm, the grape coming on hoard us now &Lit round 31)0t 110111 the bate nes of Cadsand were pass ing thr'otigh us, our loss is,comp ,rati% ely Small,,there being only myself andeighi men We havt...sutf:red se‘viely in onr hull, riosts., and rigging two Of our guns I.vere disniount,:d, the, top masts shcit .away above. the lower caps, tt,e maw mast, bowsprit, and main boon) rend red unservic - ei. able, and the sails and rigging cmnelete:y cut to pieces. "' I close this letter with an earnest wish that in honourable peace law) , soon' restore to happiness two nations which seem destitled by. nature to :entertain a • paternal attachment for eacli'other. ' Lbeg leave to recommend in the strongest man , ner the gallant conduct of' Lieutenants Will, an, HAI, whose zeal S and attention o n th i s a /I ,i ev er y other OCCgSiOn merit my wArtnest thattlig. Mr. Ro bert Dunlop, ailing Master, attendeo to his s!.aton ,with cite greatest ociolness, as well as MreWillittm Preston, Surgeon, who did not leave the deck until called down to attend the wounded, and Mr. Win. Cowley, Purse, who volunteered to attend the sig nals, and was on the poop with me the whole time and I cannot too highly appreciate the steadineSs'antl courage displayed by every 'Officer and nun in the Raven,' while engaging the batteries in this pans, go well prepared for our reception. and in sight of both armies, .and which h as been thotight before formid able even to fleets. ' ' Accompanied is . a copy of the Surgeon % report of the wounded. , , I have the honour to br, ca•ith regpeft, Sir, your 'noir obedimLharrthl Servant, (Signed) • I:M. HAN crtgr, L:apta!n. To Capt. Owea, dcc. CirJe. A List of the W9undea un heard his. Majetty's . 'ship p.ave, .J. M. fiLiexir, Eaq.. in aetiun the kiattclu:b in the Scheldt, oo the jd day Of August, 18'.9: J. M. 16M:het, Esq. Caplan], sev]..frtlit,. side. jOseph Pedro, Captain of the kote.caatleidttiglYously. ley, Boatswain's .1114te,., severely. knce. , Koberc or*es, GUnner's Mite, ditto, face.t . Efaigenian i hip. Dennis Mahony, ditto,. hind. Siiiiun 1440 the foretop, ditto, art] iinrt• side. "klimnas Seav>Ant, Marine, ditto, heid: - Anthony. ti*.on; 61r,,h'ily, leg.. (Signet!) i'AtaioN, Surgeon. .EXTRACT OF ANOTHER LETTER Frto..t Art, .OFFICSrt arititto Ti-te • • 1 . • •• 'kits Nta)esty'b St..op :Ravo;-461•11 - • deep, Atty.,9s-i S. libOnt4o minute past 5 P.M. we-oit underway (on the 3d), and stood I o tut the't , )wn of Ptuthing, the;isllnd4iit;,,Qtoapd otrdbEitliki• 4 1 ,g, , when: we. •I.otrierved 'Alifee2tutP-rgmnft, • 'AVILA n g across, u hien kc.1;y: .. 1.)?!! ()AiraffAillia chae. At 50 miautesrAgr) *Or 4)at tar of 131,skeps, i t ns, commenCeu 6ring atiti3l l o4t return . arcs ibdiVAUettLed It. Im mediately after, fotar o,itlei"s,a4ertes on the Cadsand 4ide, ent.t .igu..sAipg,.Commenceii one of the heaviet tires of led-hot shot, shell:; grape, &c. I ever saw; 4v i e.resachlM wilt' interest, and succeeded 80 . ie1•,titTllot t, e goo-,boats;unning into Oik m .l. cl.l - 1114 not of course touch them. Op, poising the ,acne way, we got it. iVi.iCe as hot; d„posiablc i land just as were in the middle-of the wh01e4,4 shot ti)Ok our main top-mast and carried it away. In it took away th ' e - fOre-lcip-mast, and of `coune We L %Qt'e lift like.,a if% on the %Vito - , and completely exposed to thefire Ct.lth bath:l . lo6.s- , Weiut.away ate Witeek and made what little sail we could, which witfil'ho tide drove us clear of tli - e — fiFe, but unfortunately the vessel became • utitbadaddable::'WFOt 'on the Elle borg Sand, where Wetly till - Ild:O,lpor9irlz, whoa we Sucededed In getting tier offt;':,Vcarti,Aow.going gainper.lo refit, ni: , J; • ,' ws,s;) EXTRACT - 01 , ,/‘ LETThR -Ir rikOM 'ATI -(4 6Friqlt - l't` &Hs - 11E1'611E It'oH s - - MG, AL4G,,,,,,, i ~o ! ;;M:siistrm llatha,chaninisig lam dget ,frorn.l'tille._opkip'pit in one day, the low Coast of lioltat'id.- appLiarttig l in the' etnitt i ng. :-‘Jsile.-I*'sCi•-ida,prl,fepaliel"*.'ths'eiti bark, not without hg.l , b;& l • • •l6'e . stpeat Eel-ions opposi r , 4 L l' tti' ATE COIIithSPONDENcE:j tiPIL., TO9 pe;'iocffag ., :aw,fuTal getting vvithia,-un- I s l e o f Ivalchercii,( . nemiie to h. W, Of . sili6, - aand' 'pitShirt g, -fo i i 1 IZ' re . ''Ttie Du tc (i Fi','l t 'O' oveve r, Flu..sisinA,, August 9, tBc9. - . frightened by,:t.hoshouting'of,our troopsp,did 'nor at- About four o'clock yesterday evening, an 'attack t was made by Major-General Graliam's,brigade,.con- ' ,t g e t2tl t O t L7 P , 9 1- S AV e ; l ill i re P '•fi t ris tir t in :b g oa l l,:n ' I l l i o o t r 9 ; 11 o ti q le r sisting of id battalion of the Royals, - the Ist batta- ; ff men rushed on rapit r ily,,and''toOrs Itioli'ihre - ,,.(iiiiis, and killettra nuMber tE,tf men,; _Thal` Wt,4 l. 'e ' , 'Vel4 ore lion of the sth, and the 2d of the 35th regiments, : when a work of the enemy,. which was in a consi the sand hills, tl*.Dexf itn*Qiitgidvanced,'and.o n derable state of forwardness, and which, if cons ! the follotving day reacnetl •IPllashing,- midi' ti4fe;itipv ' pleted, would, by being on our flank, havo,enfil ing fur the hom 6 ard . 1 a b‘ri4 4 of Fx.., 1.:1r41 ,. .•!;;;;.:4-1..L , IL'',i-C.ii;n t , t7 , 1 , (. aded the batteries we are erea went of Flushing. The enemy, aware of our ohjea„t,o'.'4lg s e veral pieces ? I 'F!1, 1 ? 43°11. ,-;\Vtz I qtve sillce . fait. before Flashing, - Vinci ii'4lveh'ad several spirnr4l' ne advanced from the town .in three divisions to prceea tions, in which we-have. unifilral.t.'-gainad , the Ad their work, for most part sander cover of their bat vantage, but with the 10. s-of Sat men by cannon teries. The aaion was very warm, a -41llek. fire of shot" troth the b a tt e rie s. '445; fretitaaNbeeii, - se'ril musquetry, with a brisk cannonade, having' con ,') t. tinned for . nearly two hours. FrOm the nature of times in no small jeopardy... Vester i clae(tYlth th very' severe' skirmish tOok'ltlace..,.,_,,*lie Yiehehj' 4 ai the ground, interseaed by large' ditches .and close hedges,. it was w i th difficulty that the British troops . tacked our right, but were ,sl9;v i et Crltlt . isiii4 „great loss. - They are continnally deserting, and Iftelni could close on the enemy, who were continually' 1 1 :Sorters h;ve to;a mail been :drunk we n T u taken,,-Our retiring under cover of their guns. The work was,. batteries are now nearircampleted: Th e d eser t ers however, taken possession of, mad immediately de- i t State that the • town tlegins - 10 - .be:shorf, Of water and molished. - The enemy suffered severely from our: ' riflemen ,' and nearly 200 prisoners were taken on provisions; and it is st*oseif will nizliflibit the` hest day's' bombardment." ', ~.. *. '(!.' IP' , woli-!-I their retreat to Flushing. - I Understand our loss in -, : ::::,:-;,,,,, I:j G ;. ............... killed and wounded exceeds loci men. The sth -!•:. IL; ~- i An Indian tortoise, which. was brought . from 14e regiment suffered most—two of its Officers were. 'Coast of Coromandel by Sir EDWAAD PELLEW, as a killed. I saw the prisoner's this morning passing ► present to th e Earl of Ec;.agissoNT., ').:Va" ; lbllltkiii''. ' an through East Quaberg on their way t 9 Middleb&gh.. Saturday morningas'PrlsmOutls, to ,:te foi'l.i.TH:tiVe'a to They are of 'all, nations, Italians, Spanish,. 'but:, his Lordship'S 6eat at R.:l,,vort h. ' .Tbis - ;tipeciit of principally Prussians. A few days ago, a soldier of ,tortoiie isyery brge, and this one is.,doliiidteed ' ihe the 6th regiment of foot, who was- taken - prisOner , in Spain, an largest of its kindd forced into the French service, came Airs. •B : -- 7 , the wif4 i t , of a Gity qrouer, e l o p e d over to our lines with fifteen Spatitards whom ! from Margate,-. on Wednesday l as t, wi t h a Enighl he had induced to accompany him. From every ' of the thinztle, from Tivistock-street. -The . etfraged information that we OW:acquire, the, inhabitants of husband ' webt in: pursuit of ilb frait.""sjiott,e, 'arid Flushing are most anxious to capitulate, but the found her, after two days mareh,.in tit , : arms of Ler French Cotninandant is delta-alined. to awat - the 1 cher ami,la the town of Hy 411 - ; - -..--- -----. aka 0 our bombardment. , . " G. F. KROGI!, Adjfttant of Division." lica 7 Quarters,,B;ckaen, July 24, r'Sc9."